Iy86.] LEPIDOPTKRA FROM WESTERN INDIA. 383 



121. SuRATTHA ALBIPENNIS, &p. 11. 



Allied to S. invectalis of Ceylon, but the primaries ot" a more 

 uiiiformly pale sandy-brown tint, tlie belt beyond the middle beinj;; 

 only flecked with black and white like the iiiterno-basal area, the 

 outer border of this belt also less abruptly angulated ; the external 

 area grey, irrorated with white and witli a marginal series of black- 

 tipped fusiform white spots ; secondaries white instead of whity 

 brown; abdomen also paler ; under surface paler. Expanse of wings 

 22 millim. 



c?, Campellpore, 30th July, 1885. 



The genus Surattha was also described by Walker under the 

 names Findicitora and Calarina ; tlie types belong to one species 

 only. 



122. Pyralis elachia? 



Pyralis elachia, Butler, 111. Typ. Lep. Het. iii. p. 70, pi. Iviii. 

 fig. 3 (1879). 



Campbellpore, July; Murree, August 1885. 



Two worn examples belonging apparently to this species ; they 

 chiefly differ from the type in their slightly darker secondaries. 



123. Pyralis incongrua. (Plate XXXV. fig. 5.) 



Allied to P. glaucinalis and P. yokohamce\ of the same size as the 

 latter, but in pattern much nearer to P. nannodes ; from the latter 

 it only difl'ers in its superior size and the almost perfectly straight, 

 instead of irregular, whitish stripes across the primaries ; from 

 P. glaucinalis and P. yokohamcB it differs in the much greater width 

 between these stripes in addition to their greater regularity : the 

 colouring in all four species is very similar. Expanse of wings 

 27 miUim. 



Kala Pani, 24th September, 1885. 



II E R C Y N I D iir. 



124. Aporodes meleagrisalis. 



Herbula meleagrisuHsy Walker, Cat. Lep. Het. xvii. p. 324. n. II 

 (1857). 



Campbellpore, 7th July, 1885. 



ASOPIID^. 



125. Samea YERBURii, sp. H. (Plate XXXV. fig. 6.) 



Allied to S. magna of Japan ; of the same colours, but with 

 whitish-centred discocellular lunules, the wliitish patches quite 

 differently arranged and not forming bands : primaries with two 

 patches — the first small and oblong, in the middle of the cell, the 

 second transverse quinquefid, between the end of the cell and the 

 dusky discal line, the latter unequally bisinuate, not sharply angulated 

 as in S. magna, less defined and with a pale (not whitish) external 

 edging ; veins whitish towards the outer margin ; fringe with a 



